Understanding what arguments are is essential to know when you start your LSAT preparation; it’s actually the cornerstone of your LSAT studies. Why? Because the LSAT’s Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension parts, in particular, focus heavily on arguments. The better you grasp the anatomy of an argument—its components, structure, and underlying logic—the better your chances […]

When it comes to the LSAT, verbal reasoning is a fundamental capacity that you absolutely need to have in order to do well on the Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension sections of the test. Doing well on these sections requires an ability to understand, analyze, and interpret complex texts and arguments.  There’s a very good

LSAT got you confused?  Unclear about the basics of the test?  Check out my second of three introductory videos about the test where I talk about the three test sections – Analytical Reasoning (Games), Logical Reasoning (Arguments), and Reading Comprehension.

Understanding conditional logic (the logic of ‘if-then’ statements) is absolutely key for doing well on the LSAT. In this guide, we’re going to dissect the anatomy of conditional statements, starting from their basic structure and moving on to more advanced concepts. You’ll learn what terms like “sufficient” and “necessary” mean, the differences between them, how

Taking the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is a major undertaking; it requires a properly planned study strategy that takes into account your strengths, weaknesses, and available time. First Steps The first step is to assess your strengths and weaknesses.  Think about what you’re naturally good at and what you’re not as good at.  Reflect

LSAT got you confused?  Unclear about the basics of the test?  Check out my first of three introductory videos about the test where I talk about what the test actually is, why it’s important, what it tests, and what it’s structure is.